Showcase Your Custom PC.
Builds
Advanced FiltersSpecial Offers / Advertisements
Product Results Pagination
1 - 24 of 60 items
Sort by:
Items per page:
Compare up to 4 items
New list of matching projects
-
AMD Budget Build by Bryan AMD Budget Build by Bryan
I mostly play first person shooter games like GTAV/FiveM and other games that this PC could run is Fortnite, Warzone Forza... I mostly play first person shooter games like GTAV/FiveM and other games that this PC could run is Fortnite, Warzone Forza etc.$567.93 -
starter starter
i mostly play apex, fortnite, and a lot of other games, and it hold 255fps in each of those games, love this pc i mostly play apex, fortnite, and a lot of other games, and it hold 255fps in each of those games, love this pc$1,104.92 -
My first gaming computer My first gaming computer
This is my gaming rig! This is my gaming rig!$897.61 -
RYZEN NAS RYZEN NAS
Low power 24h multi application server Low power 24h multi application server$1,371.32 -
Time to Update from a Intel 3700K 10... Time to Update from a Intel 3700K 10 year old system
AMD AM4 3700X AMD AM4 3700X$1,268.93 -
enhacelo berasio enhacelo berasio
I built this computer and put together most of my setup for Christmas. The main purpose of this computer was gaming and... I built this computer and put together most of my setup for Christmas. The main purpose of this computer was gaming and streaming and it has held its own. I built this computer to play most games at 144 fps 1080p high settings and while it doesn't all ways hit my peak expectations I am more than happy with my dope system.$1,108.95 -
Budget Build Budget Build
This was for light gaming and school purposes for my girlfriend This was for light gaming and school purposes for my girlfriend$917.62 -
Ryzen 9 3900XT/Radeon 5700XT Ryzen 9 3900XT/Radeon 5700XT
The PC I ended up with after a few upgrades over the years. For general usage, some gaming. I wish I had more games to play... The PC I ended up with after a few upgrades over the years. For general usage, some gaming. I wish I had more games to play but most modern games are either absolute trash that isn't worth playing or indies that are worth playing but don't require much in the terms of power. The 3900XT I got on sale after the 5000 series came out, works well, cooled by a Noctua NH D15. Should I have waited to get a 5950X? Maybe, but I don't need that much. 32GB of ram, surprisngly I regularly use around 24GB of it so I'm glad I went over the 16GB I usually default to. The motherboard is alright, it works. The 5700XT has to be the centerpiece, I replaced the original cooler with a Raijintek Morpheus II and two Noctua fans. Never goes below 55c even during full load and is always silent. A much better experience compared to when the fan bearings were worn to the point of buzzing from casual mining for a few years. Despite the drama surrounding crypto this 5700XT has heated my room during the winter and put food onto the table for the past two years. Can't complain about that. The PSU I'm glad I went a little overkill initially. When I got this I had a Ryzen 5 1400 and an RX560, something that could probably be powered by a 450W unit. However now it's still got plenty of extra for further upgrades. The case is a Corsair 275Q. It's not very quiet and difficult to work in. I would have rather bought a quality test bench with this money. I need lots of hard drive space.$1,860.89 -
From When Prices Were Decent Gaming From When Prices Were Decent Gaming
Budget gaming build of 2020 Budget gaming build of 2020$2,218.92 -
Daily driver Daily driver
Mostly use my build for office work, browsing, some gaming such as Elder Scrolls online, and virtual desktop for VR Mostly use my build for office work, browsing, some gaming such as Elder Scrolls online, and virtual desktop for VR$1,553.91 -
I don't have one. I don't have one.
I built my pc mainly for gaming. I play Valorant, Csgo, Minecraft, and Osu. I built my pc mainly for gaming. I play Valorant, Csgo, Minecraft, and Osu.$1,234.98 -
AMD Zen AMD Zen
Built for hosting virtual machines and some light gaming Built for hosting virtual machines and some light gaming$2,104.92 -
Alphonse Alphonse
Built it for gaming and productivity originally but mainly use for school now. Runs pretty much anything with no issues. Built it for gaming and productivity originally but mainly use for school now. Runs pretty much anything with no issues.$1,554.95 -
Next Gen Gaming Next Gen Gaming
This is mainly a gaming pc with virtual machine capability This is mainly a gaming pc with virtual machine capability$1,749.93 -
AMD Build - Mid-Level Budget AMD Build - Mid-Level Budget
Gaming - RDR2, Horizon Zero Dawn, whatever new AAA's come out Gaming - RDR2, Horizon Zero Dawn, whatever new AAA's come out$1,314.93 -
T-54 T-54
Meant to do school work as well as play games on days off Meant to do school work as well as play games on days off$1,494.93 -
Radio's Sleeper Build Radio's Sleeper Build
I have been wanting to do a sleeper build for a while, but when I initially looked at the cases I had to choose from, I... I have been wanting to do a sleeper build for a while, but when I initially looked at the cases I had to choose from, I realized that I'd have to put in some elbow grease and I got deterred. 2 years later and I decided to fully commit on the idea! The most annoying part about the build is definitely the cooling; I cannot run the PC with the side panel on if I'm doing any amount of gaming as the air intake and outake between the two fans are just not good enough for it to cool the system. Had to dremel out the back of the case (similar to https://i.imgur.com/NN9qdhg.jpeg), preparing the case was a bit of a mess but it worked out in the end! I do have an unorthodox cooling setup as the back fan mount was a weird size. However, the stock fan on the stock cooler of the 5600X fit perfectly! I unfortunately broke the plastic that was keeping it connected to the AMD shroud that surrounds it, so I can no longer claim warranty on it at Micro Center. I had to drill holes in the metal portion in the front of the case (behind the plastic cover that goes over front I/O). I also had to drill holes in the Gateway piece that attaches to that cover so that air flows through it slightly better. I also had to buy a 3.5" to 5.5" adapter to mount my HDD inside the PC. I tried 3D printing out a mount but it did not screw into the piece so I bought a $5 adapter from Amazon. It gets the job done, but I had to use the black front piece that covers it as opposed to the original PC case piece, as the original juts out enough to where it does not fit.$1,466.92 -
Main Main
Gaming rig with a side of work from home Gaming rig with a side of work from home$1,669.93 -
Gaming PC 2019 Gaming PC 2019
Had a great experience in this store at the Mayfield Heights Location. The customer service representative assisted me and... Had a great experience in this store at the Mayfield Heights Location. The customer service representative assisted me and one of my friends in building my first PC. This is why I only shop Micro Center. I play mostly FPS games along with the occasional Witcher 3 and Space Engineers.$1,051.94 -
-
GnarlySpookXT SynthWave GnarlySpookXT SynthWave
I built this amazing rig to meet the demanding needs of a lot of my hobbies including gaming, video editing and audio... I built this amazing rig to meet the demanding needs of a lot of my hobbies including gaming, video editing and audio recording among other things. mostly I play Call of Duty but i occasionally play others. the system renders video like a champ. streams very well, and also runs protools without a hitch when im recording in my office. since covid hit, its been overkill for a work PC, never a problem! haha. #MicroCenterMadness$1,899.93 -
-
Terror Storm #MicroCenterMadness Terror Storm #MicroCenterMadness
Build the pc recently after my old rig died and I've upgrade to what is my baby today. My rigs plays games from 1080p,... Build the pc recently after my old rig died and I've upgrade to what is my baby today. My rigs plays games from 1080p, 1440ps and even 4k on certain games. Games I play are Call of Duty Black Ops Cold War, Apex Legends, Fortnite, Cyberpunk 2077, Doom Eternal, Witcher 3, etc. You name it, it can play it This is my personal gaming rig and I'm a computer technician who enjoy building pc for family, friends, clients or anyone who want either a gaming, workshop or personal rig. My cpu, gpu, ssd and rams are from micro center -- new out the box. Most my parts and hdds were bought from Amazon on sales. Dont be afraid to buy from Amazon, some to most of their parts are good and great alternatives from big name brands products ( corsair, evga, coolermaster, etc....)$2,075.90 -
The Chimera #MicroCenterMadness The Chimera #MicroCenterMadness
The Chimera is a powerhouse machine designed to be both an aesthetic statement as well as fully functional for streaming... The Chimera is a powerhouse machine designed to be both an aesthetic statement as well as fully functional for streaming whatever games I want to stream. It was given the name Chimera as a suggestion from a viewer that was watching me upgrade the cooling loop on Twitch. The original name of this system was the Kraken. For me monsters and demons are part of my theme thus every one of my personal builds will be named after some sort of "dark" creature. This is currently version 2.0 of this build as I have learned and tried new things. I started out with a kit that I got from Alphacool with a Laing DDC pump and single 360x30mm radiator that I had expanded to two of as well as the Helix reservoir and the V2 DPP 755. Version 1.5 as described is what I had been running for my cooling for the last year. I decided that since I had to take everything apart for the one year cleaning event that I might as well take the opportunity to go ahead and upgrade the loop as a whole. There was a leak that occurred during my first build iteration that caused the RGB lighting in the GPU block to short out, which is something that is getting fixed at the beginning of April. I'm also taking that opportunity to drain the loop and make the loop order a little more efficient. This has been my first liquid cooling loop, and I chose this particular case to build into because of the unboxing video JayzTwoCents did on it. One of the biggest issues I had when it came to the upgrades I've done on the loop thus far was the pressure of the loop itself. In one iteration I considered I was going to have an Eisball pump/res combo but that ended up getting scratched. While I love everything about this build once I got everything working and without any leaking I realized a few things I could have, and will be doing differently as I already have the parts needed on order. First some extra 90º fittings, one of which will be getting placed on the bottom of the reservoir with a 10mm extension. From there I'm going to take the quick disconnect from the bottom radiator and move it to the pump with the black top's out port with a 90º fitting while taking another 90º fitting and putting it on the acrylic top pump with a direct downflow into the bottom radiator. I realized this should have been done solely for the purpose of being able to remove the bottom and front rads with the pumps and reservoir still attached without having to drain either one after taking a good long hard look at the loop order. Along with replacing the RGB strip in my GPU block I will be replacing the stock Red Devil backplate with one made by Alphacool and adding a 45º fitting on the end of the port that it fills the top radiator thru allowing a shorter run there as well. I'm switching the in/out ports on the back radiator and rerouting the connection between the two radiators to go around the quick disconnect on the reservoir while also adding a final quick disconnect to the front radiator allowing both radiators to be removed without having to drain the loop, if need be. The backplate replacement is only to help clean things up in the look. Other little additions are the 90º 24-pin ATX and two 8-pin 180º PCI-E power adapters and the LinkUp PCI-E Gen 4 riser cable. The first few photos are the original layout I attempted a year ago with the kit I bought from Alphacool, followed by the final layout once I got the Helix res and D5 pump. The third photo is of an iteration I had considered using the Alphacool Eisball pump/res combo that ended up not working out. All of the rest of the photos are of the build as it currently sits in my office.$4,554.92
